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NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE – NOVEMBER 30: The Jacksonville Jaguars and Tennessee Titans scuffle during the second half at Nissan Stadium on November 30, 2025 in Nashville, Tennessee. (Photo by Jeff Dean/Getty Images)
Four players on the Jacksonville Jaguars (8-4) have been reprimanded for actions during the week 13 win over the Tennessee Titans (1-11).
In total, six players from the game have been fined, as the Titans have two players also forfeiting pay.
The NFL on Saturday handed down a series of fines, including punter Logan Cooke, who egregious tripping tackles stopped a potential touchdown.
Four Jaguars and Two Titans Fined by the NFL
Cooke drew the largest penalty among the group, a $15,555 fine for an unnecessary roughness leg whip early in the fourth quarter. His action prevented a touchdown from Tennessee punt returner Chimere Dike, one bright start for the lowly Titans.
Long snapper Ross Matiscik was hit with a $7,111 fine for pulling a player off the pile moments later at the 11:40 mark. Offensive tackle Anton Harrison was cited for unsportsmanlike conduct and taunting just before halftime, costing him $11,593, while safety Andrew Wingard received an identical fine for stepping on an opponent midway through the fourth quarter.
All told, Jaguars players were docked more than $45,000.
Tennessee had two players disciplined as well. Safety Mike Brown was fined $6,111 for a facemask penalty early in the fourth quarter, and linebacker Arden Key was assessed an $11,593 fine for a similar infraction shortly before the end of the first half.
Jaguars’ Defense Getting Some Recognition
First-year Head coach Liam Coen deserves a ton of credit for the success of the Jaguars, who sit atop the AFC South headed in to their week 14 matchup with the Indianapolis Colts (8-4), who are also tied for first place in the division.
Jacksonville has found success defensively, with a defense that is ranked just outside the top 10. They rank No. 1 in the league at stopping the run. Defensive coordinator Anthony Campanile has been a name mentioned to be hovering around the coaching carousel.
In her latest What I’m Hearing column for The Athletic, Dianna Russini lists Campanile among the assistant coaches who could “garner serious looks” in the upcoming head-coaching cycle.
The 2025 season marks his first year as a defensive coordinator, following previous stints as a linebackers coach in Green Bay and Miami.
GettyASHVILLE, TENNESSEE – SEPTEMBER 22: Anthony Campanile, Linebackers/Running Game Coordinator for the Green Bay Packers, talks with Isaiah McDuffie #58 of the Green Bay Packers during the second quarter against the Tennessee Titans at Nissan Stadium on September 22, 2024 in Nashville, Tennessee. (Photo by Andy Lyons/Getty Images)
His defensive approach has already earned praise for its flexibility and its ability to adapt both to opponents and to the strengths of his own personnel. When he was hired as the Jaguars’ defensive coordinator, Campanile emphasized the importance of fostering a culture built on honesty and accountability—a philosophy that has shaped his unit’s identity.
“I mean that for myself, first and foremost,” Campanile said via Jaguars.com. “I’m going to work my (expletive) off every day. I’m going to come in this building with a passion to win. They can expect that. I’m going to be passionate when I get up in front of them.”
The question is whether one successful season in Jacksonville is enough for a team to hand someone the keys to its franchise. Many potential suitors want to see how the Jaguars finish the season—and whether they ultimately reach the playoffs—before making that determination.
Drake Bentley is an award-winning investigative journalist and breaking news reporter for Heavy, covering football, basketball, legal affairs and entertainment. Drake has covered sports, including the NBA Finals, NFL Draft, and major trending stories, since 2019. More about Drake Bentley
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